davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. May II
Transfer Office, NJ Y Henderson, Decker & r,
CRR& B1g Co, # p Bond 81 Co. Brush L L & p
Co, Smith Bros & Co, 4 Enrich & Bro, Lloyd g.
A, Meinhard Bros & Co, j p Williams & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
May l1-Transfer Office. Jno Fiannery & Co TEA
Fulton, Dale. &, Co, McDonough & Co. Persse
& l., II Myers q Bros Bacon, j & Co, j A Perry,
Lippman Bros Lee Roy Myers q Co, Butler,
Palmer Bros, NJ Ferst & Co, Freeman & o, IG
Haas, w Miller. Lindsay & VI. Il u Casseis p
II Ward & Co, S Guckenheimcr & Son, j Lynch,
A Enrich & Bro, A b Hull, II SOLOMON & Son, y
Kolb. J A Douglass e. Co. e Lowell & Son, X s
Jones, Chisholm s. Co, J Cohen, Ludden & b, II
G Suffer G EckStein e Co. g w Tiedeman, Vel
low Stone Kit, T Roman, J p Williams q Co,
Weed & G, Warren & A, Ellis, Y & Coo l. Jones,
w Jackson. Peacock, II & Co, e T Roberts.
Per Central Railroad. May il-Fordg Agt
s Guckenheimer & Sou, Bendhefrn Eros y Co,
II Hennessy, II N Conner & Co, 7 z Bond & Co
w y Simkins & Co, Bond, II & r. Lindsay & NJ.
A Miller & Go. r A Schwarz, Weed e d, VIII
Cosgrove, NJ Ferst & Co, e Lowell & Son, Launey
& g., Palmer Bros, ID y Lester, II Myers & Bros
Solomons a. Co. y NJ Schroeder W L Finley, J
Maskovitz, J CThompson. Frank & Co, N Lang,
ID Hogan, G EcISstcin & Co. Luddao a d. Tison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
ill timber 81 below these figures
EPETGuTS

LUMBER-By Sail-Vessels are wanted for
coastwise business and will find
quick cargoes at full rates. Freight
limits are from S. to $625 from
this and the near Georgia ports to the Chesa-
peake ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound
ports and eastward. Timber, 50c0$1 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
win lward, nominal; to South America, $13014;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, S11012;
to United Kingdom for orders, timber, 2@2Ss;
lumber, 93 lbs. Steam-To New York, 81; to
Philadelphia 81; to Boston, 50.
NAVAL SToREs-Dull. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders Is 1015d, and, or is; Adriatic rosin,
3s; Genoa, rosin, rs 1019d. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits; to New
York rosn, Soc spirits, soc; to Philadelphia
rosin, 3Oc, spirits, Soc; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c
spirits roc.
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is steady;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
THURSDAY, May 12, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Genevieve, Dutch, Philadelphia, with
railroad iron to S, + & W Ry; vessel to Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12

PoULrRY- Market steady; receipts heavy;
grown in good request. EGGs-Market firmer,
with fair demand, and scarce. PEANUTS
Ample stock; demand fair; market steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market HoNEY-No demand, nominal SWEET
PorAToEs-Scarce: receipts very light; demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12

& NJ. Llenthal & Son. Byck & S, NJ Ferst q Co.
NJ Y Henderson, Lee Roy Myers & Co, II Porter,
Peacock, II & Co, Stillwell, p & NJ, A H Brown,
Chestnut s. ON, Vale Royal Mfg Co, Finn Bros,
Jas Dr1IrY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Bark Kate Carnie (Nor), Loverson, Brunswick,
In ballast--Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
Leading futures ranged as follows:

BALTIMORE, May li.-Flour quiet but firm;
Howard street ard Western superine
81 5Od3 90, extra SO 2jQ3 %, family 81 00Q5 90,
city mills stperfluo 81 5000 90. extra So 25Gt3 rs,
Rio brands - i505 %. Wheat-Southern firm
and higher; red 06m0ec. amber DSc@Si Western
firm and higher; No winter red, on spot 95A
Glg6c. Corn.-Southern noGlinally higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
DUN OElS.'+'.' .o'9p
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1900 NJ, 1905 M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
steam-The market is steady;

Mechanically Steam-(By special contract
To New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more, standard crates, 2Oc; barrels, 40c. With
out the contract, crates, 35c; barrels, 75c.
DOITNTPV DpnnITNE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer Katie, Bevill Augusta and way land
ings-J G. Medlock, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12

NAVAL STOREs-The market Tor SplritS tur-
pentine was very quiet but steady. The sales
For the day were 100 casks, at 311sc for regulars
At the Board of Trade on the opening call
the market was reported quiet at 81 &c for regu-
lars At the closing call it was quiet at 311Sc for
regulars Rosh-The market was quiet and firm
at slight advance in the pale grades. The sales
for the day were about rs barrels. At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was reported
firm, with sales of 428 barrels, at the following
quotations: A, B, G and D 81 %, E 81 10, f
81 il, G 81 20, H 81 rs, 81 so, K ST S. M
81 s., 50 10, window glass 50 So, water white
So co. At the closing call it was unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
1865. CHRIS. MURPHY, 1865.

House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
ExECUTED NEATLY and with dispatch
IL Paints, OILS, Varnishes, Brushes, Window
Glasses, etc, etc. Estimates furnished on APP
plication.
CORNER CONGRESS AND DRAYToN SITS,
Rear Of Christ Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12

CONSIGNEES

Per schr Lizzie Wilson, from Boston-259 39S
feet p p lumber--Stillwell, Pike & Millen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
MEMORANDA.

Bark Bertha Ger, London.
Bark Kate Carnie (Nor), Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12

Main
|tauon
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West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12
WAY.

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-12

[obile,
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nicola
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|ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
New Enp,aud,. p,izx,rd

CONCORD. N. H.. Feb 5.-Yesterday's
storm caused severe interruption to traffic
on the upper railroads. The night express
on the Boston & Lowell north was stalled
at Warren's Summit and was not relieved
until 10 o'clock this morning. The night
express south was cancelled. On the north
ern division the Bristol train was stalled at
Hills. The snow is drifting badly on the
main line between Grafton and Franklin.
All trains have been cancelled on the Pass.
umipic road. About foot of snow
fell and it has drifted badly.
A Woodsville, N. H, dispatch says: The
storm which commenced yesterday after
noon caused the most serious blockade of
the season throughout Northern New
Hampshire and Vermont. The temperature
suddenly fell below zero and the wind blow
ing a gale all night completely stopped rail
road traffic. No trains have arrived here
from Montreal since yesterday.
LEWISTON, Me-, Feb. 25.-Snow has de-
layed all trains to-day. An engine and
plow sent to clear the Androscoggln road
became stuck, so there has has been no
train to or from Pennington to-day. There
has been no mail from the east to day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
schaefer,s Challenges.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 25.-Jacob
Schafer, the champion bilIiardist, has chal-
lenged any man in the world to play game
of cushion caroms, 500 points. for So, 500 a
side, the person accepting to have the priv
ilege of naming the place of meeting. Mr.
Schaefer has also challenged George f.
Slosson to game of cushion caroms, 500
points, and to a game at fOurteen-inch balk
line for $500 a side each game, or as much
more as Mr.. SlossOn desires, both games to
be played in city of the latter's selection
Schaefer has placed forfeit of $3.50 with
the Globe-Democrat.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The following was
telegraphed tonight to the eGlobe-Democrat
st. Louis, in answer to Jacob Schaefer's
challenge:
In answer to your challenge of Feb. 25 to
play Slosson two matches at billiards, one at
cushion caroms, 500 points up, aud one at
be for $500 side, we would say that we ac-
cept both games, the first cushion caroms
within thirty days from date, the
second ten days thereafter, on a 5x1O
Brunswick Bake Colleuder company carom
table fitted with the Monarch cushion, with
2sl inch balls, the said games to be played in
Chicago in some public hall, and the winner
to take all the receipts after paying all the
necessary expenses. We would Suggest that
all minor details be arranged in Chicago. either
in person or through accredited representa-
tives at once. AS proof of our sincerity we
have this day deposited with Jack Burke, of
No. l20 Clark street, the sum of $500, S1C0
each game, the balance of the money to be
posted ten days before the playing of the first
match, making them hoth play or pay.
GEORGE F. SLossoN.
i M. DOWNING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
HAD A HARD TIME.
The Trials and ibulations of Pas.
sengers on a Boston Train.

BoSToN, Mass, Feb. 25.-The passen-
gers of the night express from New York to
Boston over the Boston & Albany railroad
experienced series Of horrors that they
will not forget in hurry. A few miles out
from New York three, card monte men en-
tered the first-class through passenger car
for Boston. They spied young man who
had received telegram that his mother was
dying. The confidence men asked him if
he ever played the new whist game The
young man put up $50 and lost. He tried
again and $50 more were lost. One of the
passengers told the young man that he was
in the hands of sharperS. He pleaded for
his money, showing the telegram about his
mother, but the gamblers only laughed at
him. This angered the passengers, and
the sharpers were hustled out on the
platform. One drew a. pistol and
was knocked down with a stove
poker. He tried to get on his feet, but
was thrown from the train, the other two
men leaping off after him. A collection
was taken up for the victim who lost his
money. The excitement had hardly SUBJ
sided when there was a sharp whistle for
down brakes and the sudden stopping of
the train aWoke every one. 1t was found
that the train had run over and killed
fagman at Palmer. His body was fear
fully mangled. An hour later the new
patent arrangement lately adopted by the
company to heat the cars by steam from
the engine caused almost disaster. The
train had just left Wellesley when the pas
sengers heard terrible explosion, and this
was followed by screams and rush of
water and steam. In a moment the car
was so full of steam that suffocation
seemed probable. There was a rush of
passengers to both doors. All at last got
from the car, and some one signaled the
train to stop. The car had about half an
inch of water on the floor, hand baggage
was injured. one man had a suit of clothes
completely ruined and lady went away
wife ruined dress. The officers of the
road did everything possible for the pas
sengers, and all declared it to be the most
unfortunate train ON which they had ever
ridden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
uThe Rock island tragedy.

MORRIS. ILL.,, Feb. 25.-The preliminary
examination of Newton Watt for the murder
and robbery on the Rock Island road, near
this place last March, was commenced this
morning at 1920 o'clock before Judge
Woodbury.. The examination was held in
the court house, which was crowded almost
to suffocation. The first witnesses called
were the bank and the express companies
employees, who put up and handled the
money which they turned over to the mes
senger, Kellogg Nichols, the night of the
tragedy. These witnesses in their testi-
mony traced the packages, which they de-
scribed minutely. into the keeping of the
messenger. The packages were four in
number, one of $50, 600 and three packages
of $500 each. Conductor Wagner went
over the evidence given in the preliminary
trial of Harry Schwartz last MONTH He
was followed by Conductor Danforth, on
whose train Schwartz returned from Day.
enport the night following the tragedy
The only other witness was w. A. Pink
erton. who detailed conversations with
Schwartz and Watts, tending to mplicate
the latter in the crime, but brought out
nothing new. No testimony was offered
by the defense. Watts was Immediately
bound over to await the action of the grand
jury, which convenes March Z. During the
examination Watts was perfectly composed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
The inquiry Into strikes.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 25.-The legisla-
tive committee appointed to inquire into
the strikes in and around New York among
the coal handlers and 'longshoremen, pre-
sented long report this afternoon. 1t de-
nounces in turn the unlawful combination
of companies and the irresponsible exercise
of arbitrary power by acting delegates, and
sums up its finding as follows:
We mention the right of employers to
choose their own employees and of the en-
ploYes to select their employers; while we do
not recognize the right of the producers Of
the necessities of life, to whom are surren-
dered by the people public powers, to COM
bine TO limit the production OF those necessi-
ties or create an artificial price, or on the
other hand, the lawful power of any organi-
Zation to deprive any workman, union or
non-union, by force, oppression or boycott
of his perfect freedom to labor for any en-
ployer on terms satisfactory to himself.
The committee submits bill declaring
acts in controvention of these declarations
to be miSdemeanOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The following
are the patents granted during the present
week to Northwestern inventors, as re-
ported to the GLOBE by A. c. Paul. patent
attorney, Minneapolis:
Minnesota. T. Tanning, Minneapolis,
door and jam; e. E. Gleason, Saltwater, row.
ing gear; j. G. Richardson, Lake City, shift
ing thill; W. E. Sergeant, Minneapolis, grain
cleaner, also grain cleaning machine; r. E.
Woods. Montgomery. car coupling. Iowa
G. a. Brostron, Si oux City, tongueless wheel
cultivator; Thomas Carmichael, What Cheer,
mine door operating mechanism; R. j. Shaw
han, Swan, automatic foot for tongueless cul-
tivators; Z. Towns, Kent, stalk cutter; ]. F.
Kuhlman, AnamOsa, washing machine; ]. r.
Mcdonald, Des Moines. stop-cylinder printing
machine; j. S. Meicalf, Burlington, grain
spout; W. Huffman Clinton, locomotive head
light; S. Jones, What Cheer, coal drilling
mac hine. Wisconsin,. P. Kaesman, Mil
waukee, washing machine; J.. E. Paramore,
Wausau. machine for crushing and screening
quartz; j. Ref and e. A Ref, Branch, fence;
James Wilson, Tomah, reversible suIky plow;
Charles Biloxi, Merrill. horse collar. Dakota
j. 7. Gray, Gray, heel for boots and shoes.
Montana-T. ]. Flanagan, Butte City, dump
ing cart. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
ABIaze n baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 25.-Shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning the six-story
iron front and side warehouse of Darly d
Co.. candy manufacturers at Baltimore and
Harvard streets, was discovered to be OH
fire. In twenty minutes all the walls had
fallen. A four-story building in the rear,
also occupied by Darly 81 Co., was de-
stroyed. Several hundred persons are en-
ployed by the firm. the larger part of which
are females, but the fire fortunately oc-
CURED few minutes before the time to go
to work. So intense was the heat from the
fire that all the plate glass windows and
doors on the opposite side of Howard street
in the warehouse occupied by Cook, Hor-
ner & Co., plumbers supplies, were broken.
The damage to Darly & Co. on building and
stock is estimated at upwards OF $500, 600,
nearly all of which is said to be covered by
insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
CLAIMING AN ESTATE.
Its Possession sOug ht by the Alleged
Daug hfer of q Dead millionaire

Its Possession song ht by the Alleged
Daughter of a Dead Millionaire.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Blazius M.
Cheesebrough's million-dollar estate con-
tnues to be the subject of litigation in the
United States court, Brooklyn. Thomas
81. Arnold and his wife, Leonora, are suing
to get possession of it. Lenora claims to
be the legitimate daughter of Blazius, who
died in 1886. Yesterday afternoon, before
Referee j. l.. Benedict, Thomas 81. Arnold
testified as to his marriage to Leonora. It
was very interesting story. He testified
that he first met Leonora at the Arion hotel,
in the winter of 1879. They had a very
pleasant time, and continued acquaintance.
A short time after the first meeting they
met by appointment in the ladies' parlor OF
the Astor house. They agreed there and
then to be man and wife. They went in to
dinner and afterward took room. The
next day they went to housekeeping in
New Jersey. About year and half af-
terward Leonora communicated to him hsr
history and her relationship to Blazius NJ.
Cheesebrough. Then they went before a
Methodist clergyman and were married.
The next thing was to find Leonora,s
mother, and they had long search for her.
Finally they found her in Nashville, Tenn,
and brought her to New York, taking a
room for her at the Washington hotel. She
returned TO Nashville, and subsequently
was brought to New York. and the litiga-
tion was begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
S,a1,Iey EIeard Frol,,.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Henry NJ. Stanley
writes from Zanzibar recounting the seizure
bv the sultan Of ZanZibars steamer Kilwa
and the bombardment of Tungi by the
Portuguese. In the opinion of Mr. Stanley,
Portugal is acting in high handed manner,
relying on the non-interference of Ger
many. England and Germany together
ought to cry Hands off, to Portugal before
irreparable mischief ensues. Mr.. Stanley
SAYS, in reference to the expedition for the
relief of Emin Bey, that the party have en-
barked on the steamer Madura. The eXpe-
dition consists of nine European officers
siXty-one Soudanese, thirteen Sormalis, $50
natives of Zanzibar. three interpreters and
Tippu lib, the Arab trader, and forty of
his followers. Carriers have gone overland
with letters to Uganda, while others have
been sent to Stanley Falls to meet the
native chiefs.
An advance force will push on to Wadelai
the third day after arriving at Stanley
Falls without Arabs. The force of Tippu
Tib will proceed by way of Kasongs and
Lake Tanganyika to Stanley Falls. Stan
ley's telegram continues: IF L do not arrive
before. hope to reach the cape by March
9, 1888. where telegrins may be addressed
me- Good bye"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
MRS. DRUSE MUST DIE.
Gov. Hill Refuses to Interfere in Her Be-
half and She Will Hang on
Monday.
A Crowd Of Tennessee Lynchers Hot on
the Track of a ColdBloodsd
Assassin.
Jim Stevens Executed at PrJnoea,
Anne, Md. for q Foul
Crime.
Indictment OF the Supposed Slayers
of Mayor Bowman at East
st. Louis.

HERKIMER, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Rox.
ana Druse. who will be hanged in the jail
yard in the rear of the Herkimer county
Jail on Monday next, at noon, more and
more realizes her fate as the time draws
near. Her little son arrived here yesterday,
to remain with his mother until the dreaded
event is over. When the mother saw the
little boy she cried as though her heart
would break. The sheriff's office is hourly
besleged by influential persons asking per-
mission to visit the condemned. He is
very kind, but firm in refusing admission
to any one. The dress the woman is ia
wear on the fatal day will be black and
VIII be trimmed with fiashy colored ribbons.
UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Goy. HIPS
private secretary notified Rev. Mr.. Powell.
spiritual adviser of Mrs. Druse, the Her
klmer murderess, that the executive will
not interfere with the exection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
Knocked Out by Needha m.

An eight-round glove fight was started at
the Olympic last night between Danny
Needham and Octavius Beaudoin.
In the first round Needham knocked Beau
doin off his feet three times. Beaud0in lost
his head and made no fight at all. He
managed to come up for the second round
and tried to avoid fighting by clinchng, but
Needham drove him over against the ropes
and with right hand swing caught him in
the face and knocked him under the ropes.
Beaudoin fell into his corner, and refused
to come up and the fight was given to Need
ham. George La Blanche refereed; Duncan
Mcdonald seconded Needham and George
Hammond was behind Beaudoin. After
the knockout. to satisfy the audience,
James OBrien, the acrobat. spared Need
ham four friendly rounds. Both men did
some very clever Sparring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
IN ELEVEN ROUNDS.
Charles Hadley Whips Frank Taylor in
Pretty Fight at the Theatre Com
ique, Minneapolis.
0ctavius Beaudoin Knocked Out by Dan
Needham in Two Rounds at the
Olympic, st. Paul.
Schaefer Issues a Challenge For Two
Billiard Games, Which Slos-
son Accepts.
The Maroons Anxious to Stay in the
National League-.The
Walkers.

Frank Taylor, of ST. Paul, attempted to
knock out Charles Hadley in ten rounds at
the Theatre Comique. Minneapolis, last
night and failed to do so. although he was
given an extra round to do it in by a mis-
take of the referee, who forced the men to
fight eleven rounds. Hadley made a strong
effort and succeeded in holding Frank
nearly even up to the eighth round. He
landed quite as frequently as his antagonist,
but was not as effective. In the eighth and
ninth rounds Frank delivered some clever
upper cuts, and in the tenth and eleventh
rounds hit fast and furious. Hadley, how
ever took his punishment with indiffer-
ence and did not finch. In the last round
he was somewhat groggy and was inclined
to clinch and wrestle. The fight was char
acterized by hard hitting throughout and
gave good satisfaction to the audience. The
only blood drawn was by Hadley from
Franks nose. The referee, George Philips,
the colored light weight. gave the match to
Hadey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
James stevens ranged.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Feb 25.-James
Stevens was hanged here at 1857 p. m.
The execution was witnessed by about
thirty persons. Stevens showed no signs
of nervousness. At the scaffold, while his
spiritual adviser was speaking, he gazed up
ward and his lips moved as if in silent
prayer. His death was very easy, his neck
being broken. The crime for which Stew
ems, alias Wright (colored), was
executed was committed on the
night of July 8, 1856. His victim
was Mrs. Mary Tehearn, white woman,
81 years old who lived, entirely alone. about
eight miles from here. Stevens on the
night mentioned entered her domcile
through windOW and committed an out
rageous assault upon her. He was quickly
hunted down, lodged in Jail and at the Oc-
tober term tried and convicted. Stevens
has all along protested that he was inno-
cent